Italics and boldface are fine, but if you're going to have repeated stylistic elements, such as chapter heads, epigrams (quotes at the beginning of a book or chapter), extracts (extended quotations within a chapter) or whatever, use the Styles feature in the app to label those elements consistently.
This chapter presents an extract from the US Congressional Record in which the representative examines the biotech industry's claims, scrutinizes federal actions, and presents the alternatives.
If you extract chapters from a longer thesis (e.g. a master's thesis) it is helpful to summarize the excised parts.
Here is an extract from Chapter 1: The Five Forces.
In the case of predicting cetacean presence in the U.S. Atlantic (chapter 2), I extracted datasets from the online OBIS-SEAMAP geo-database, and integrated scientific surveys conducted by ship (n=36) and aircraft (n=16), weighting a Generalized Additive Model by minutes surveyed within space-time grid cells to harmonize effort between the two survey platforms.
Each chapter is introduced by an extract from the local paper, the Elizabeth Daily Post, starting with 11 December 1951.
This is an edited extract of a chapter from The BBC Today: Future Uncertain The BBC feared all along that the Department for Work and Pensions had never given up on its desire to pass on to the corporation the financial responsibility for free licence fees for the over-75s, introduced without ceremony or warning by the then-Labour chancellor Gordon Brown in 2001.
Here then, to mark the US launch of the book, to amuse Mike, and to remind me why I'm still sober after 634 days, is an exclusive extract from that chapter.
Chapters have titles such as "Extract the honey but do not break the hive", "Isolation and its positive effects", and the quintessentially American "Convert a lemon into a sweet drink".
This is an edited extract of a new chapter from A Greedy Man in a Hungry World by Jay Rayner.
